5.2.1 Works fine for me on 10.4.3
Repair permissions, run cron scripts prebind, etc.
Check the Apple web site for a program called Maintenance 3.1 which  
is an applescript thing that does all that stuff.
Or... get "applejack" and do it from single user, or buy Tiger Cache  
cleaner.

Applejack will also do the same as fsck but will do it on a journaled  
drive, plus it will check for corrupt preferences and isolate them.
It's from sourceforge.

I run 5.2.1 and apple mail in parallel (I download my mail to apple  
mail without removing from server, then download it into powermail  
with removal from server.  First I go over the mailbox in webmail and  
delete the junk before downloading anything.)  This gives effective  
spam filtering and provides a redundant system.

On Dec 18, 2005, at 6:35 PM, John wrote:

>> On November 11, 2005 2:56:32 PM EST [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>>
>> I have been running PowerMail 4.1.2 with OS X 10.3.9 and just  
>> upgraded
>> today to Mac OS X 10.4.3. I figured this is the perfect time to  
>> upgrade
>> PowerMail, too, so went to the download page only to find out that  
>> they
>> don't support Mac OS X 10.4.3 with PowerMail 5.2.1, only 10.4.2.
>> <----snipped---->
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Jaede
>
>
> I have looked everywhere only to find PowerMail 5.2.1 requirements  
> to be 10.2.8 or higher, however, I am also in the same position as  
> Jaede in that I'm running 10.4.3 yet PowerMail v5.2.1 will not launch.
>
> When I try to launch PowerMail the PowerMail window flashes on the  
> screen after much beachball spinning, then I get the " ...quit  
> unexpectedly" pop-up window. Subsequent tries yield the same  
> behavior.  I have reset permissions, run DiskWarrior, rebooted,  
> reinstalled PowerMail, etc., but can't get it to run.
>
> So my question is, does Jaede's post above relate the current  
> PowerMail minimum requirements true?
>
> i.e., is PowerMail supported in OSX 10.4.3 ?
>
> TIA,  John



=========================
Bob Moody
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.bobmoody.org
1-800-326-9192
The four-way test of the things we think, say, or do:
First: Is it the TRUTH?
Second: Is it FAIR to all concerned?
Third: Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
Fourth: Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?





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